On the international stage, there are few things more frightening to the world at large than the looming possibility of nuclear war.
Science knows if a nation is testing nuclear bombs
Written by Ethan Siegel
Written by Ethan Siegel
On the international stage, there are few things more frightening to the world at large than the looming possibility of nuclear war.
Written by Paul Homewood
http://www.arcticmission.com/follow-arctic-mission/
Strange goings on onboard Pen Hadow’s little expedition. You may recall what he said when he announced on Aug 30th they were turning back south:
Written by Jennifer Marohasy

Australia is a large continent in the Southern Hemisphere. The temperatures measured and recorded by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology contribute to the calculation of global averages. These values, of course, suggest catastrophic human-caused global warming.
Written by Jonathan Amos

One of the most powerful X-ray machines ever built has officially opened in the German city of Hamburg. The facility, which has cost more than a billion euros to build, will be used to study the detailed structure of matter, atom by atom.
Written by BBC
Image copyright: AFPThe apparent hydrogen bomb that North Korea is believed to have detonated underground on Sunday was a massive explosion.
Written by Pierre L. Gosselin
Way back in February, Global Weather Oscillations (GWO) veteran meteorologist David Dilley predicted that the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season would be “the most dangerous and costliest in 12 years for the United States.”
Written by Astronomical Journal
Three potentially habitable Earth-sized planets in another solar system are likely to contain substantial amounts of water, say astronomers.
Written by BBC
Image copyright: ROYAL NAVYA manta ray mothership, eel-like drones and fish-shaped torpedoes… not things from a sci-fi movie but visions of the Royal Navy submarines of the future.
Written by Roland Pease
Image copyright: STUART HAY/ANUA planetary takeover by ocean-dwelling algae 650 million years ago was the kick that transformed life on Earth.
That’s what geochemists argue in Nature this week, on the basis of invisibly small traces of biomolecules dug up from beneath the Australian desert. The molecules mark an explosion in the quantity of algae in the oceans.
Written by Richard F. Cronin

Again and again, our sympathies, donations, and support for the victims of hurricane Harvey should be foremost in everyone’s mind. But let’s pause and reflect as the climate hysterics are at it again.
Written by Rick Moran

Hurricane Harvey presented a golden opportunity to global warming hysterics who are trying mightily to connect the storm’s intensity to climate change.
Written by Tony Heller
Arctic sea ice extent is up 25% over the past five years. Green shows ice gain since August 30, 2012.
Extent is fourth highest in a decade.
Written by Tony Heller
Ten years ago, the government of Australia announced the permanent drought.
This drought may never break – Environment – smh.com.au
Two years later it was raining so much in Australia that sea level was falling.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser

We keep being told by climate [alarmists] that global warming is responsible for more intensive rainfall, the theory that a warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture. Funny then that when we look at rainfall records across the US for all sorts of different timescales, we find none at all since 1981. –Paul Homewood, Not A Lot Of People Know That, 30 August 2017
Written by Dr Duane Thresher

First, I (Dr. Duane Thresher) do not make light of the deaths and damage Hurricane Harvey has caused. I know all too well the devastating deadly power of hurricanes. I lived for several years on Okinawa, a small Japanese island infamous from WWII. There they have typhoons, which in general are worse than hurricanes. I saw first hand this devastating deadly power.
Written by Rob Waugh

This Friday, a three-mile-wide asteroid is going to fly past Earth – the biggest space rock to pass our planet this close in a century.